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Thread: What goes stiff after three strokes?

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    Addicted Member Guru's Avatar
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    What goes stiff after three strokes?

    Princess Margret
    Another light-hearted post from Guru

  2. #2
    Member DragonFly's Avatar
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    LOL

  3. #3
    Lively Member Jamagei's Avatar
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    That was a bit nasty
    Now, aren't you sorry you didn't just keep on scrolling?

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    [QEII type voice]One- well two if you count Phil-the-Greek, was not best amused at that. Me Mum thinks we should have you down the Tower to be detained at my pleasure. 2pm Friday do you, luv?[/QEII type voice]
    .

  5. #5
    Fanatic Member InvisibleDuncan's Avatar
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    She's QE I to you, isn't she?
    Indecisiveness is the key to flexibility.

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  6. #6
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    Que?

    Originally posted by InvisibleDuncan
    She's QE I to you, isn't she?
    Sorry if I'm being a bit thick, ID- had a trying day what with redundancies and restructuring goings on - but, um, you lost me there?

    [thinks]Is this some kind of snide reference to Sassenachs......[/thinks]
    .

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    Lively Member Wally Pipp's Avatar
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    Sassenach are Saxons right ? From Sachsen, Germany ?
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    Originally posted by Wally Pipp
    Sassenach are Saxons right ? From Sachsen, Germany ?

    Um, no, not quite .... Most Scots think anyone born South of them, is a Sassenach. I'd guess the word means Southerner? My Dad's from Perth (Scotland, not bloody WA) and so he always called my late Mum a Sassenach. She was a Glaswegian!
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  9. #9
    Lively Member Wally Pipp's Avatar
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    I meant the word itself.
    I thought it was derived from Saxon and was then generally used for those south of Scotland (effectively the English, who are Saxons I believe).
    Saxony or Sachsen is a region in Germany AFAIK.

    Am I so wrong here ?
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  10. #10
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    Originally posted by Wally Pipp

    Am I so wrong here ?
    Probably not.... we'll have to wait for the InimitableDuncan to respond.
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  11. #11
    Lively Member Wally Pipp's Avatar
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    Originally posted by Jim Brown


    Probably not.... we'll have to wait for the IrritableDuncan to respond.


    /shuts up and shuffle out the back door
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  12. #12
    Fanatic Member InvisibleDuncan's Avatar
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    Time to dig out the carrot poison, I reckon.

    Sassenach does indeed mean "Saxon" (as does "Sais" in Welsh). It's usually taken to mean "lowlander", rather than "English", as so many Scottish lowlanders originated from England. Jim - did your Mum call your Dad a chuchter?

    Queen Liz (Gawd bless 'er) is Elizabeth II for England and Wales, but Elizabeth I for the other areas of her dominion.
    Indecisiveness is the key to flexibility.

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  13. #13
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    Originally posted by InvisibleDuncan
    Time to dig out the carrot poison, I reckon.

    Sassenach does indeed mean "Saxon" (as does "Sais" in Welsh). It's usually taken to mean "lowlander", rather than "English", as so many Scottish lowlanders originated from England. Jim - did your Mum call your Dad a chuchter? Yes, always. Is that bad?

    Queen Liz (Gawd bless 'er) is Elizabeth II for England and Wales, but Elizabeth I for the other areas of her dominion. Ah, thought it was something like that...
    .

  14. #14
    Fanatic Member InvisibleDuncan's Avatar
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    Originally posted by Jim Brown
    Yes, always. Is that bad?
    Well, "chucht" is Scots for "gutter"...
    Indecisiveness is the key to flexibility.

    www.mangojacks.com

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    Brilliant joke
    "I'd rather have a full bottle in front of me than a full frontal lobotomy!"

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